Monday MICHIGAN Sunny. . . profits STATE MEWS Whoever . . . . . little temperature change. ... by the crime is guilty of STATE Highs ranging from 26-32. it. French proverb UNIVERSITY East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 31,1969 I Vol. 61 Number 147 Thousands view caisson procession Ike blasted Dig/i/faries pay federal fo fallen warrior-p hower in Former state President Dwight D. Eisen¬ appeared at Michigan's 1961-62 It began at Washington National Cathe¬ Constitutional Convention and urged the WASHINGTON (AP> -- Dwight D. Ei- during nearly two days of sorrowful se¬ I senhower was borne in a soldier's cof- clusion at Camp David, the presidential dral. where Eisenhower's body had lain in delegates to reassert state authority I fin along America's route of heroes Sun- Eisenhower had repose for 28 hours. The flag-draped casket and halt the drift toward centralized retreat frequently used federal power. I day and President Nixon led the nation's during his years in the White House.. was carried by hearse to Constitution Ave¬ nue, within sight of the White House, and "If the present trends continue, the 1 farewell salute to a man he called "one Nixon delivered it unhaltingly, his face there transferred to the ceremonial cais- states will become powerless satellites | of Inthesolemn giants of our time." solemn but for a fond, fleeting smile when he mentioned Eisenhower-s fierceness as a of the central government in Washington." ceremony at the rotunda of I the Capitol, the President eulogized the competitior on the golf course. The Cabinet, justices of the Supreme the five-star general said. I man called Ike as "that rarest of men. Court, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. stood He added his praise for Michigan's | an authentic hero.'' See related stories, page 6 in solemn silence as a military honor new constitution that called for the It was the climactic ceremony in a day guard carried the coffin to a waiting state to meet its own responsibilities. I of ritual and pageantry, a day of muffled hearse. "I pray that the language of your I firums and a riderless horse. He faltered but once, over the word The Shah of Iran was there, Britain's constitution will With the pomp of state and the pre- extraordinary, as he spoke this final trib¬ new bring to its people Lord Mountbatten, Prime Minister John ute: a message of hope, a feeling of greater I cision of the military Eisenhower once led.. Gorton of Australia. Deputy Prime Minis¬ 1 the former President was borne in fun- "So today we render our final salute. It courage and confidence, a pioneering ter Moraji Desai of India urge to sustain and enjoy freedom to I eral procession along Constitution Avenue is a fond salute to a man we love and Gen. Omar Bradley, now the nation's cherish. It is a grateful salute to a man the full, so that your state government ] to lie in state at the Capitol. Eisenhower's widow, whose whole extraordinary life was con¬ only five-star general, stood at attention, and other state governments will cheer¬ fighting to hold back hand in a trembling salute, as the body of I tears, stood nearby as Nixon spoke in secrated to service. fully assume their own responsibilities, his old comrade began its final journey I "It is a profoundly respectful salute to assert their proper authority over them, firm tones of his former boss, and re- The hearse and the procession of black and repel any temptation of whatsoever I called Eisenhower s last words a man larger than life who by any stan¬ limousines drove slowly through quiet, kind to surrender these to the government "I have always loved my wife. I have dard was one of the giants of our time. "Each of us here will have a special rain-dampened streets cleared of traffic, in Washington." Eisenhower said I always loved my grandchildren. I have to the waiting caisson. I always loved my country." memory of Dwight Eisenhower. I can see The former president was greeted at Mrs Eisenhower s eyes never wavered him now standing erect, straight, proud (Please turn to tne oack pagel the Capital City airport by an estimated I from the flag-draped coffin and tall 16 years ago as he took the oath 200 persons when he arrived by private "For eight years now, Dwight Eisen- of office as the 34th president of the United plane from his home in Gettysburg. Pa. I hower has neither commanded an army States. or led a nation," Nixon continued. "Yet "We salute Dwight David Eisenhower Classes continue room Eisenhower addressed only crowd of faculty members, a standing he remained to his final days the world's standing there in our memories. First in students and University employes in I mist honored and respected man. He is war. first in peace and. wherever freedom I truly a first citizen of the world. " is cherished, fellow men." first in the hearts of his through mourning the Gettysburg. auditorium before his return to was a speech Nixon had polished All University classes will meet as scheduled today. Classes have not been canceled in observance of the proclaimed National Day of Mourning for former President "I believe old people can be used," Dwight D. Eisenhower. 1890 Dwight D. the former president, then 71. said. Urban affairs head Ronald Lee's tenure at MSU might be structive ways the University could help of today h^ve created may such a gap search resign programs. experimental pro¬ of short duration. minority groups, especially blacks. between the haves' and the have nots' grams and publications and dissemin¬ Full-time head of the Center for Urban Early in November. Lee assumed that the latter must be given special ation. Affairs for only 17 weeks. Lee might full-time status as director of the Center pribilege and the excessive attention The center aims to increase the num¬ soon be returning to a position in the for Urban Affairs and asst. provost necessary for their survival." ber of minority students, increase the U.S. Post Office Dept.. University for Equal Opportunities. sources revealed. In his first statement as head of the Lee complimented the work of the proportion of minority faculty and staff Committee of Sixteen and noted that members on campus and formulate and He had formerly served in the Post Center, Lee said he believes in dis¬ the Center would be dealing with four enforce regulations against discrimina¬ Office Dept. as assistant to Postmaster crimination in reverse. "The inequities broad areas-curricula development, re¬ tion in MSU involvements. General Lawrence F. O'Brien and later of the past and some of the attitudes as director of the Office of Planning and Systems Analysis for the department Although President Nixon has yet to announce Lee's appointment from the FACULTY GROUP RULING Capital. Lee has been in Washington. D.C. for several days on business. Walter Adams, acting MSU president, said he would Adams said. miss Lee's services should the post office position be offered and accepted. "If it is true, I'd be most regretful." "He's a valuable asset Judiciary By MARILYN PATTERSON Academic Council and the board of ASMSU ga proposed the changes "to make State News Staff Writer trustees, they will become amendments the judiciary's decisions final and power¬ to the community." The Faculty Committee on Student to the Academic Freedom Report. ful." Tom Samet. ASMSU junior mem- Lee was appointed Sept. 20 by the board of turstees to implement recom¬ Affairs Friday approved a package of The proposals were originated fall ber-at-large and representative to the mendations by the Committee of Sixteen proposals which would give the Stu¬ term by the ASMSU Board. student affairs committee, said dent-Faculty Judiciary more authority in As the freedom report now stands, As it is now. the decisions of the a group of faculty members appointed if a regulation or administrative decis¬ by President Hannah to suggest con judging student cases. highest judiciary on campus have no ion is declared inconsistent, the only The proposals provide that if the ju¬ power or effect, Samet said. diciary declares a regulation or adminis¬ action taken is to notify the body re¬ "We consider the committee's accep¬ trative decision inconsistent with the sponsible for the regulation or decis¬ tance of our proposals a considerable Academic Freedom Report, that regula¬ ion step forward from where we were In Ronald tion or decision shall be immediately null and void and that the vice president All decisions of the judiciary, in the current wording, are subject to the re¬ judicial action," he said The faculty committee first heard the view of the vlee=pr#sldent for student It has been speculated that Ronald Lee, head of the University's for student affairs may not reverse a proposals late fall term and rejected decision of the judiciary affairs who may affirm, reverse or ask them Since then a conference commit¬ Urban Affairs Center, might resign to take a position In the U.S. If the proposals are approved by the the judiciary to reconsider a decision tee of representatives from the faculty Post Office Dept. State News photo by Mike Marhanka committee and the student board have worked out compromise proposals The conference committee proposed MSU ranks low in college libraries regulation declared inconsistent that a with the freedom report be held In sus= pension until the appropriate agency changed It This proposal was re= By IMIYLLIS ZIMBLKK $4,046,000, respectively comparison because they are close to Chapin said MSU should be about should be 10th In total staff, he said, Jected by the faculty committee Friday The University of MSU In enrollment, and they all have in favor of ASMSU's original proposal Feature Editor Minnesota, the Univ¬ 10th in student assistants because MSU although the statistics rank MStJ 37th similar academic programs. In total staff size, that the regulation be Immediately null Michigan State displays its football ersity of Wisconsin and Ohio State Univ¬ Is about 10th in total U.S. college en¬ MSU would have to spend un addit¬ and void. prowess each autumn, winning Big Ten ersity libraries rank 14th. 15th and 16th rollment For the same reason MSU (please turn to backpage) honors and frequently receiving national with expenditures of $3,619,000. $3, ional $1 million a year just to equal Minnesota's total expenditures for its The conference committee's proposal attention. 479.000 and $3,439,000 The library of Northwestern Library. that the vice-president for student af¬ But MSU is not even close to number Univer¬ fairs may request the Judiciary to re- sity is 30th with expenditures of $2. Even at this rate of spending the MSU one in the care and nurturing of its Lib¬ rary. 467.000, The Purdue University library Library will never catch up with Minn¬ (Please turn to the back page) ranks 33rd with expenditures of $2, esota's facilities, Of the 74 libraries that comprise the 101,000 Expenditures of $2,011,000 place The Assoc, of Research Libraries also Assoc. of Research Libraries, MSU ranks 27th with its total expenditures the library of University of Iowa 38th. publishes statistics on staff size, stu¬ of $2,566,000 for 1967-68. the assoc- Richard E. Chapin, director of lib¬ dent assistants, expenditures for books, Drops and Adds * iation reported last month raries at MSU said it was his opinion periodicals and binding, volumes added that MSU should be in the middle of the and volumes held. Drops and Adds will continue today In comparison, the University of Mich¬ Minnesota second 10 institutions in total expen¬ MSU ranks low in all these cate¬ Northwestern through Tuesday. igan library ranks sixth with expendit¬ Ohi" State ures of $5,162,000. The University of ditures along with Minnesota. Wiscon¬ gories except for a 10th place position Purdue Illinois and Indiana University libraries sin and Ohio State. in student assistants. (See accompany¬ Wisconsin rank 9th and 10th with $4,347,000 and Chapin used these three schools for ing chart for comparative figures. > MICHIGAN DICK GREGORY STATE NEWS -lit, managing edit UNIVERSITY *t, editorial editor The Anguillan silence ■ipient of the Pacemaker award for outstanding journalism. Deborah hitch, a EDITORIALS The recent British island of occupation of the tiny Anguilla must have posed tor¬ turing tactical image problems for former And those who inclined President Johnson. LBJ must be sitting relationship be¬ are to see a sullenly at the ranch right now trying to tween racism, imperialism and military solutions • figure out what Harold Wilson knows that should find a ready-made protest issue when the occu¬ 'jDeathof a he doesn't. A strange silence has muffled the voices which have protested invading occupation armies in the past. If LBJ had invaded St. Thomas or St. Croix-like the pied population is black and the occupying forces are white . . . Santo Domingo affair-the voices of protest The Winston Churchill of sire for power, but because would have echoed from American shores rocking and rolling as a new, all around the world. the United States has died. he cherished the two-party because it represents manifest injustice • those congressional voices merely e? quick-paced era .was ushered It is notthough the invasion of An¬ as and political and military action against General of the Army, form¬ pressing anti-Communist sentiments c system and wanted to end the in. guilla did not provide an ideal focal point humanity. Voices advocating the were they advancing the cause of huma er President of the U.S.A. and cause of Korean War. He saved the of protest for those sincerely interested in the Third World must be much more inclu¬ rights? If the latter was their intenUoi The Eisenhower years seem Columbia University, friend human rights. True opponents of colonial- sive than the mere expression of anti- Republican party and did end like a long time ago as Russell ism-and the domination of imperialistic Americanism. Imperialism is the basic why the silence now during the West Ii dian crisis? and devotee of Peace, the in his administration. Dwight war Baker in the New York Times interests over the human spirit yearning issue, not There is a David Eisenhower was among a particular national expression profound difference betwe» But Gen. Eisenhower was for freedom-should experience no small of it. pointed out yesterday. But* name-calling and labeling, and a the most beloved Americans than amount of revulsion at seeing more a leader, command¬ tiny popu¬ Within the Establishment, those sena¬ moral crusade for human rights. Protes of this century. statesman. He they were the times of the CIA lation of 6.000 being forcibly occupied by a tors and congressmen who were so vocal based on "anti" sentiments will neve er, was a hu¬ involvements in Guatemala, major world power. in protesting the Russian invasion of contain a moral revolution for a new worl Perhaps it is hard for young man being. He had the rare And those who are inclined to see a re¬ Czechoslovakia have also failed to speak order. Such^protest can only serve to mak Americans to remember the Iraq, Iran and Lebanon; they quality of changing his mind included the U-2 flights and lationship between racism, imperialism a good word for freedom on behalf of An¬ clear the distinction between dissent an "Ike" of World and admitting his faults when and military solutions should find a ready- guilla. The question must be asked: Were revolution. the continuation of the Tru¬ made protest issue when the occupied pop¬ War II. He was mistaken. Charles de Gaulle „ man Doctrine. ulation is black and the occupying forces the master co¬ praised Gen. Eisenhower for are white, to say nothing of a display of ordinator of the this and Ike. himself, in a And these events are the military muscle sent by a nation whose own Allied Forces- memorandum written foundation for today's /frene¬ racial tensions ire escalating and those at Parliament sessions frequently reflect not the shrewd the time of the Normandy in¬ tic governmental actions and the expressions of Klan-tvpe sentiments. military genius. vasion just released by Pres¬ reactions. In this regard, Pres¬ Yet radical voices outside the Establish¬ He made the ident Eisenhower's farewell ment. and liberal voices within it. seem to ident Nixon, had prepared a be content to sit out the Anguilla escapade. North African campaign and statement in case the inva¬ address to the nation upon Such a silent reaction has made people the the D-Day invasion of sion failed. The statement leaving office holds the most Europe world over wonder if radical and liberal successful. He defeated the voices said that he alone was to meaning for us today. truly advocates of human rights are Nazi tyranny by producing in or merely dissenting opponents of Ameri¬ blame. He warned against the us caand her actions. Of course, it is true that others the desire to win the But the invasion did suc¬ increasing power and con¬ America actions throughout the world war to please "Ike." ceed and as Ike spent eight trol held by the "military-in¬ continually reflect a passionate disrespect The man hated politics and for human rights. But the moral issue is years in the White House, dustrial complex." The gov¬ more one of humanity than nationality. stated unequivocally after the Americans enjoyed the re¬ ernment's ABM and Vietnam Radical students in Great Britain have war that he would never seek spite from global war. They fervently protested America's actions in policies acknowledge the pro¬ Vietnam Yet they have failed to protest the office of the presidency. enjoyed a post-Korean war phetic nature of his words in with equal vigor the actions of their own But he was persuaded to prosperity and listened hys¬ stark, cold-blooded reality. government Does radical British student make the run-not due to a de¬ terically to Elvis Presley sentiment reflect anti-Americanism --The Editors or anti-imperialism0 If it is only anti-Ameri¬ canism. the cause of humanity has not progressed much since the American Revo¬ lution. One would hope that radical British students today would share the spirit of Moving Feet on desk, leaning back in day America's founding fathers and would voice that spirit on behalf of anguished An- It is also ironic that the right wing press in America has been more critical of the his well-worn swivel chair, British Government and its occupation of John Hannah converses with Anguilla than the left wing students. Yet radical left wing protest against the war a distant corner of his far- in Vietnam was so persistent that LBJ "Oh, that's a new one--it's issued to flung academic empire by tele¬ not only recognized the impossibility of re-election but also the clear mandate not anyone who, in spite of overwhelming phone. "Yep. Got a job in Wash¬ ington. No more East Lansing to run again. But protest of the war in odds, defends the Anti Ballistic Missile Vietnam is misguided if it is directed only for me. Today's my last day." against the actions of the President or system!" Piled up around him on the America. The war in Vietnam is wrong floor and on the desk are me¬ mentoes of his 28 years as pres¬ ident of MSU: 4.500 back is¬ OUR READERS'MIND sues of the State News, large a pile of blueprints for the build¬ ings. bridges and roads which have Modern art not vacuous or empty multiplied during his To the Editor: If Professor Lippke is of reign, several cartons of cor¬ condemning the 20th century,if this is the ar all modern art. he is stating that all that Professor Lippke is talking about respondence with Michigan leg¬ It would have been kind of Professor art should look like the art of previous I find it impossible to regard as vacu islators and governors con¬ centuries and therefore express life Lippke to have assumed that an error ous and empty such a great work a: had in the 17th or 18th century rather cerning the University budget. occurred some time between m> than the 20th century, even though that Picasso's Guernica, or the serene class icism of Mondrian's paintings, or th< mentioning the approximate date of the life is totally different, or he is stat¬ Filling one entire corner of introduction of the camera to the in¬ power and energy of the black and whiti the office is an unruly pile of terviewer and its appearance in print. ing that no artist has far expressed so paintings of Franz Kline, etc.. the character of the «20th century to Since he preferred to be unkind and letters and telegrams from his satisfaction. As for suggesting that assume that I was ill-informed and irate parents, partially burying therefore we assume that the public's perceptions Paul Love slightly stupid, an answer (what a heap of inflammatory press becomes necessary. I am referring to public0) "are accurate until Gallery Director such time as the converse can be dem¬ Kresge Art Center releases, issued by irate poli¬ issue of his letter headed "Modern Art 75 Ramparts. He smiles, has finally arrived, he realizes Years Behind Times" in your March onstrated." already have good ex¬ we ticians, on immorality and free- glances at his clock, and puts he will miss it. 26 issue. Obviously, the invention of amples in the cases of Monet, Van thinking on campus. the Ramparts into his brand- Gogh. Cezanne. Picasso, and others new Agency for International Washington tomorrow. To¬ the camera is a 19th century phenom¬ enon of great significance. where "the public' has been proven Mature reporting' Next to a tray of paper clips, day's John Hannah's last dav wrong. There is an urban public which To the Editor: rubber bands, and MSU scoring Development valise. Over a at MSU. I am somewhat puzzled by Professor is quite willing to accept Kline and Thank you verf much for the mature faded green M.S.C. sweatshirt, Good luck, "Uncle John." Pollock even though the rural public and Lippke's further statements. It is a responsible reporting that charac¬ pencil stubs on the desk stands Hannah puts on a shaggy coon- little too simple and certainly untrue may not. If we lump everyone under terized State News coverage of the re¬ -The Editors th title of public, then some a fresh-looking cardboard box skin coat; he dons a Rose Bowl to collect all art of the 19th century like cent colloquy on " Sexuality: A Search modern art and some don't. If we filled with leaflets, psyche¬ under the label of "art for art's sake." for Perspective.'' boater, picks up the AID valise, I am quite sure that such lump only those who don't like modern delic posters, cigarette papers completely art under the title, we then leave out The articles reporting on various looks around the office a last and underground newspapers. On top of the box, weighted time and walks out the door. Red Cedar different artist? as Ingres and Delac¬ roix.Courbet and Toulouse-Lautrec or Munch and Monet would feel somewhat a Aren't vast number of. persons they also the public? who do. colloquy events and those reflecting the view of student writers were educational as well as informative, and, therefore, By JIM DeFOREST Modern art began in the first decade down by a brpnzed egg en¬ Halfway to the bus station r uneasy under that label. constituted an important aspect of the Hannah stops, turns around, Scientists say life may exist on Mars graved with the motto "1855- colloquy itself. because they've discovered water on the Pioneer Land-Grant College," and looks around at the mod¬ Your coverage emphasized the impor¬ planet. This chain of logic is mis¬ is a letter from the FBI with ern buildings surrounding leading. There's water in the Red Cedar tance of helping people to understand dire warnings of campus infil¬ him. "I remember when those but it can't support life. What news is significant? each other as human sexual beings. All of us associated with the colloquy ap¬ trators from the Moscow-Pe¬ were all quonset huts, and preciated your assistance. To the Editor : this news Warranted space and more king Axis. that over there was a woodlot." Recently 30,000 teenagers held a de¬ more I Your paper has been under attack from prominence that it received? Surely it would like to also thank the many He sighs: MSU has been his monstration for decency. Who were the students who contributed outside agitators? many quarters this year. One of the is of more moment to this community than vitally to the Hannah sighs, faintly de¬ life for an awfully long time; charges repeatedly laid against editorial the item about Mohammed Ayub Khan, colloquy through their service on various committees and guides for pressed at the moving-day dis¬ he is one of the oldest of East One state legislator wants to tax col¬ policy has been the relative weight given and might even have deserved as much as the visiting lecturers, and as participants to news of various types. I myself, as an space as one of the five articles and order in his old familiar office, Lansing old-timers. Now that lege graduates who get their degrees from individual concerned for the reputation and one editorial devoted to the choice of in various discussion groups. They all and idly flips through a back his state institutions. Haven't we suffered big chance to leave here enough? function of the State News, must protest acting president? displayed maturity and conscientiousness the most recent example of your failure that impressed the visiting lecturers and If incoming generations of students those of to give due importance to news of are us from MSU. YOU'RE GOING TO MATE VOUfcSELF, sig¬ to grasp, nificance to the readership you serve somehow, the fact that a uni¬ CHARLIE BR0LJN, BECAUSE I'M William H. Knisely, director I refer to the small item buried at versity if continuing organism with a a GOING "TO FOOL VOU REAL 5000, Institute of Biology and Medicine past as well as a present, they must AMD THERE'* NOTHING V0U CAN the bottom of page six; it has to do 00 ABOUT IT...NOTHING! with the death of a faculty member who was certainly be given, by their own news¬ world famous in his field; whose research paper, some way of acquiring a feeling for continuity. If there is a generation into the development of new varieties of fruit was largely responsible for the gap, do not the editors have a responsi¬ bility for attempting to bridge it? prosperity of the fruit growing parts of the state and hence contributed greatly AnneC. Garrison to the welfare oi all Michigan. Surely Associate professor of business writing Monday, March 31, 1969 3 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan WTm 1 NEWS McGovern cites summary By LARRY ED HUTCHISON LEE and deniption of society with com- passion and justice. ing, schools, job training and job opportunities in our cities, he said. abroad, Mc¬ Govern warned that there are greater dangers than those American society and leader¬ ship for peace than a similar investment in the proposed anti- dent Eisenhower's 1961 fare¬ well address, warning that the greatest single danger facing State News Staff Writers "We will soon know a two- no at home. I ballistic missle (ABM) sys¬ the country was the rise of the Sen. George McGovern. D- society nation exploding in bit- Speaking to 2.500 Democrats A capsule summary of tine day's events from S.D., urged Saturday the de- terness. unprecedented despair at their annual fund-raising din¬ The party is charged "with tem. military-industrial complex. great responsibility in re¬ "To build it (the ABM) is This prophecy, McGovern velopment of a foreign policy crime and violence" unless im- ner in Detroit, the South Dakota a said, was the most enduring devoted to peace and the re- provements are made in hous- Democrat said his party must directing our sense of prior¬ not only to >yaste billions of ities, in seeing that we con¬ dollars, but to decrease our contribution of the late Presi¬ make new commitments to in¬ front these problems with com¬ security and well-being of dent. sure that our "urgent national "I tremble for this great passion and determination," American people." agenda" is brought before the MSU junior dies "Gen. Eisenhou-er and I he said. The increasing militarization country when I see us spend people. McGovern of American life which distorts well over 72 per cent of our became political opponents, urged a recon¬ "We must respond now to the struction of foreign policy a- our public commitments and national budget to wars-past, but before that ice were com¬ challenge of saving our total round "more realistic and menaces the quality of our present and future~and only 11 rades in and I cannot environment," McGovern Said. after hemorrhage arms, society is another area of nat¬ per cent to the whole range of peaceful guidelines." forget his services to his Money spent in reconstruct¬ ional concern, McGovern said. education, health and comm¬ "We must act to redeem the ing cities will do more to build He recalled the late Presi¬ unity developments.'' country and the It estern great vision of an America free civilization." Funeral services will be from poverty, hunger and des- ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST held Tuesday for a 20-year- —Harry S. Truman old MSU junior who died He Mr. Steve L. Lammers, challenged the country to Friday at Sparrow Hospital put an end to what he termed Denver. ations Colo." communic¬ major, was rushed to "the unexcusable blight of hun¬ ACE-A-DIAMONDS ger in this abundant land" be¬ Olin Hospital by ambulance International News ASMSU when he was stricken just be¬ fore noon Friday. He was fore the country can ending poverty. talk about NOW OPEN transferred to Sparrow Hos¬ To those who contend that In a solemn Palm Sunday Mass in St. Peter's candidates pital's intensive care unit in Americans cannot afford to deal DAYS with its domestic problems be- Basilica. Pope Paul VI appealed for the youth midafternoon. of the world to unite and fight against ' im¬ passioned and corrupt" society. tour d Although he occasionally participated in residence hall sports, his primary interests Facing a huge crowd in the biggest church in outside or his studies cen¬ Candidates running for the Christendom the pope lashed out at "the vitali¬ Spring Term ASMSU Board tered around the Navigators, from 11 a.m. ty of youth which expresses itself in a negative elections will present their an interdenominational cam¬ 'ENJOY A pus religious for which FAST, PLEASANT LUNCH way." platforms in residence halls group this week. he served as a governing coun¬ • • • Each candidate will present cil member. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson said presentation followed FREE a short This friend said that Sunday he has notified Lt. Col. C. Odumegwu by a question-answer session. same Mr. Lammers had gotten "a- Ojukwu that he is willing to meet the Biafran ■^Sie "Meet the ASMSU Can: didates" program is an effort bout a 3.8 grade average" leader on neutral soil. Wilson made clear, how¬ last term, and that he had ever. he does not seek to mediate the settle¬ ment of the 21-month-old Nigerian civil war. • • • to the inform itions concern. on MSU students about candidates and their pos¬ topics of campus maintained the same grades at Hope College, which he attended until he transferr¬ high CABARET COKE with ed to MSU fall term. Declaring that Israel will not become a pawn The gram is: schedule for the pro¬ THEATRE Pizza \ The body was flown to the get i Submarine Sandwich^ in big power politics, the cabinet rejected Sun¬ Tonight~.9:00 p.m. Abbot Olinger Mortuaries in Denver, this i arvelous group. . Hall dining room. Pizza by the Slice day the principle of talks by representatives of Tuesday - 7:00 p.m. where it can be viewed until " Bill Kennedy — CKLW-Tv the United States. Russia. Britain and France Holden Room 6-8, Holden Hall. the 1 p.m. services on Tues¬ ..o quality theatre day at the First Dutch Re¬ a delightful exper- ACE-A-DIAMONDS ... to promote a Middle East settlement. Wednesday -- 9:00 p.m. form Church. Burial will be Shaw Lower Lounge y • • • at the Crown Hill Cemetary. Ed McKenzia — WLYZ-TV ". The material is bright skies, about 5.000 Christian pil¬ PIZZA Under Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. - also in Denver. . . Room 137, Fee Hall light, but often with a bite grims celebrated Palm Sunday along the tradi¬ Tuesday - 9:00 p.m. - Mc- Mr. Lammers is survived ... it makes for a gay tional route Christ rode on his entry into Jeru¬ Donel Kiva by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. light evening." Detroit Free Press Speedy HOT, FREE DELIVERY salem before his trial and crucifixion. Tuesday -- 7:00 p.m. Spanley G. Lammers: by a Rooms 105 106, Holmes Hall younger brother. Scott, by 351-8800 - National News Friday -- 9:00 p.m. Wonders Kiva Friday - 7:00 grandparents Raymond Peter Lammers, all Mr. and Mrs. Hoksberger and Mrs. of Denver. Cvu&Gatfk ARENA 211 M.A.C. aitoss from Knapp's Room, Mayo Hall Now Serving Pizza By The Slice Sunday thru Wed. 8 p.r Sec. ot Defense Melvin R. Laird said Sunday Saturday -- 7: In the Rathskeller Brody Auditorium Students 1.50 FAST ♦ FAST he would accept Communists in a coalition Sunday -- 9:00 p General — — 2.50 FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST ♦ FAST * FAST ♦ FAST ♦ ♦ government of South Vietnam "if it were up to Hall cafeteria me" and "if it was a free and independent Sunday -- 7:00 137, Akers Hall election." • • • >•••••••• Steve says Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del.. said Sunday OPENING advertising he doubts that an extension of the 10 per cent raises income tax surcharge would pass Congress prices. without an ironclad guarantee of cutbacks in federal spending. "I just don't believe people will stand for it unless there is such a guarantee." Williams, a member of the Senate Finance Committee, told reporters. • • • Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D- Mont.. said Sunday little progress has been made toward settlement of the Vietnam war. and when settlement comes it will be private negotiations. through STEP Michigan News One white policeman was killed, another wounded and five blacks were injured during a weekend exchange of gunfire at a church near the scene of the 1967 Detroit riots. A meeting spring; of the black militant New Republic of Africa had just adjourned. stop The incident followed the shooting of patrol¬ in But how come man Michael Czapski. 22. while he was ques¬ tioning a dozen blacks about carrying guns into to that color TV set a church used for the meeting Saturday night. his fraternity just bought Police reinforcements roared up outside the Paraphernalia costs s300 less than recently renovated two-story building and were met by a hail of gunfire from inside. They soon. it used to? stormed through plate glass doors firing, and later confiscated seven rifles, hand guns, and a quantity of ammunition. Ten years ago, a typical 21-inch color TV set sold for S700. Of the i35 blacks arrested. 10 were released. Today, you can get a comparable set for under $400. With a lot of improvements, to boot. Like automatic fine tuning. And Campus News What brought the price down so dramatically? Many mil¬ lions of dollars of advertising, mainly. Weren't there a lot of technological improvements, too? Yes. But they might have actually added to the price—without the Peace prevails on the San Francisco State vast increase in sales, and volume production, madtyaossible by College campus a week after an agreement this advertising. ending four and one-half months of angry strike Maybe you, like Steve, think advertising raises prices, favors big outfits, helps keep useless products on the market. But actual violence. cases prove just the opposite. Advertising lowers prices (like color "It's a wonderful feeling," Dr. S. I. Haya- TV.) Encourages competition. Promotes new ideas. (Contac, for instance.) Helps the imaginative little guy catch up (like Diet kawa. acting president, said. "There's a real Rite Cola, who beat the big cola companies with a good product relief from the strain." ...and advertising.) Behind the calm, however, disciplinary hear¬ Interested? Write us. We'll gladly send you more facts about ings for students charged in strike disorders progressed before faculty boards, and about Paraphernalia 541 EAST GRAND RIVER AVENUE advertising. You'll find they speak for themselves. ASSOCIATION OF INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISERS, In the meantime, keep an open mind. id STREET, NEW YORK, N Y. _ 150 police officers remained scattered in cam¬ pus buildings. Hours: Mon.-Fri., 10-9 Sat.,10*6 Monday, March 31, 1969, Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Trite Why the Detroit Butterfield theme To imitative, stylistic effects. For all its effort to be re¬ ma ploitation and too unoriginal p35sI»E5g^ And although the film is ex¬ spectable. then, "The Tomcat" to give us more than a booking agents would stick the strong clusively devoted to a series is too artsy for genuine sex- sense of deja vu. State Theatre with its current of voyeuristic sexual fan¬ Nazi horrors double bill, "The Tomcat" and tasies, Robin generally tries 'Triumph Over Violence.-' is to play down the overt sexual "Triumph Over Violence," Dept. of Textiles the other hand, is well ZMM on a totally beyond logic, when they content in favor of his "more have promised us such better crafted propoganda piece, de¬ interesting technical devices." . attractions "Belle de dicated to reminding the young¬ Jour,'" as "You Are What You The entire film imparts a selects chairman er generation of the horrors strong sense of realism. But of Hitler. This sort of thing Eat" and "The Two of Us." A new chairman will head peeping through keyholes at has been done before, some¬ Neither film is outrageously realistic, sympathetic charac¬ the Dept. of Textiles. Clothing what more smoothly, in bad. but the first requires By JIM YOUSLING "Mem ters does not a great film make. and Related Arts next fall. more patience than it de¬ State News Reviewer Robert R. Rice, associate Kampf," but it certainly bears serves. and the second Ordinary people are dull unless repeating since it has become requires a strong stomach. they can be made individual and professor of housing and in¬ so easy for us post-war babies special (as in "The Shameless terior design at the University to think of the Nazis as his¬ place it far above the typical Old Lady" or "Marty"). / of Missouri, will succeed Mary nudie flick. torical abstractions. L. Gephart. who is resigning If there is an award for high- First of all, it has obviously And for all his "cinema1 What makes "Triumph Over to teach full time. quality mediocrity, let it be been worked from a tight verite" techniques, director Violence" especially interest¬ Rice is a member of the awarded to "The Tomcat." screenplay with carefully Robin remains a mere copy¬ ing, however, is that it is a board of directors of the Amer¬ On the surface (and in its thought-out dialogue. Secondly, cat. The final love scene, Russian work, containing the ican Assn. of Housing Educa¬ advertising). this modest the acting is of an inordinately British film should be more high quality, some of it, in for example, which consists of a series of anatomical tors and served as a special film that the was Soviet confiscated when army invaded All that glit consultant in the Dept. of Hous¬ at home in a 42nd Street grind fact, downright excellent closeups without action, was Berlin. Thus, most of this lifted almost ing and Urban Development last al Theatre troupe of Canada is currently staging "The Alcherrvst" house than at an art house, Director George Robin even directly from footage has never been seen summer. but its more serious intents attempts some interesting, if Godard's "A Married Woman " in the West. trough April 6. Powys Thomas as Bubtle and Jane C asson as Dol >«► 485-6485 Ben Jonson play. Photo by Doug CRUEL COMEDY U-M's Alchemist." which will play 'Alchemist' necessary to hear his lines, timing characteristic of Strat¬ until April 6. ford productions. so complete is his piintomime. I Director Jean Gascon consid¬ Gabriel Charpentier's music All of the actors demonstrate! ers the Ben Jonson play "a sets the mood. We hear great, that marvelous, spat-out. Strat-T very cruel comedy." There is rich, organ pipes with the prop¬ ford diction. pathos in many of the charac¬ amount of For those who remember I er pseudo-mvs- ters and situations, but pathos struggling through difficult. [ constantly succumbs to comedy. Costumes. props and sets be¬ word-filled pages of Jonson-a- Gascon believes it is a play la-Survey-of-English-Literature. come a unified sculpture. The "of the surface" and should this is a marvelous surprise. I alchemist's laboratory is a de¬ be played strongly. The stuff of greed is GOLD.| signer's tour-de-force He emphasizes the richly tex¬ the comic-pathetic fools Even smell enters the ex¬ tured surface and the "clock¬ suckered by ALCHEMY, perience. as incense wafts aloft like mechanism of the play's the quackery lives on and is I from a pasty skull in the den construction." His direction of alchemy. more timely than the ancient| relies on the flawless sense of terms imply. This is theatre at its finest. Actors and The company has managed tol setting and^ sounds and clothes - and smell - are create the flavor of the Strat ™ ford Festival Theatre on not separate units. It is a co¬ hesive company whose mem¬ small, conventional prosceniumI bers are tuned to the same stage. They make Jonson's lan frequency. guage live in all its alliterative Powvs Thomas, as Subtle, glory. the alchemist, and Jane Casson. Language md production are as his whoring accomplic e. Dol consciously bawdy. The scenes I Common. demonstrate their are rampant *vith salacious! flair for bawdy comedy looks and graphic grabbing oil Ber¬ nard Behrens masculine and feminin joins them as Face - it's a wild trio The land public i parts characters scene. Sir Epicure Mammon | stop just short of overdone, clutches at a voluptuous, un just short of the grotesque. These are superb draped lady statue actors playing bad actors, and Act Five's quarrel scene i: conducted like a symphoni* they do it with love. lust, and malice. movement: the action begin: Powvs Thomas moves like a rather simply and crescendoes | dancer. It becomes almost un- to a huge chaotic finish. The audience in Ann Arbor's Mendelssohn Theatre did nol sit. wait to be entertained, am then mechanically applaud I; I sparkeled. chuckled, roared, \ reflecting the play itself. Tht> Stratford theatre's Alchem I ist is not a play to be watched. It is an experience. If you know of any —Worthless classes— Dictatorial ENDS TUESDAY ALL COLOR incompetent profes - — or — Arbitrary living rules— 'THE NIGHT THEY — Irrelevant course material — RAIDED MiNSKY'S" Alienating bureaucratic procedures— — Shown once only at 9:10 — Curricula which channel students into slots in the military- ALSO industrial complex 'INSPECTOR CLOUSEAl" — Entrance requirements which discrim'nate against black and Shown once at 7:20 working class students-- ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS — Any other complaints— CALL 353-7244 — Morning 9-10 c 353-1705 — Midday 12-1 p.r recision Imports 355-8281 Afternoon 3-4 p.m. TUff °f~- — 351-7776 - Evening 6-8 p.m. LEARN Me "specializing in finer sports cars" Announce the opening of more Members of New University Conference-MSU will come to the FLYING... dorm complexes and hear student views on campus unrest. complete servicing of your sports car. NUC is holding a public hearing on April 14 to detail our views of the causes of campus unrest. We will deal extensively with Bruce Davis the firing of Bert Garskof. We need information. Jim Creighton WHEN YOU ENROLL IN THE MSU FLYING CLUB'S SPRING TERM AVIATION GROUND SCHOOL. All students, faculty, and staff are en¬ formerly of Al Edwards couraged to attend. If you know of any classes in which; * Reasonable Rates *Ample Parts Supply A Ground School, with the aid of text materials, maps, and visual aids, —Students graded themselves-- introduces you to the fundamentals of FLYING and air navigation. When 1915 E. Michigan . IV 4-4411 —Students received blanket A's or B's— you finish the course, you're ready for the Private Pilot Written E xam. — Students determined course content— Formerly Stratton Sports Center — Content did not follow catalog description— Be sure to come to our introductory class CALL THE ABOVE NUMBERS TONIGHT, 7 P.M., ROOM 31, UNION BLDG. and find out just what we're talking about ! Take on the challenge of THE STATE NEWS We also need specifically to know about other Psych 490 FLYING . . . become a "Winged Spartan" today ... a pilot tomorrow. sec¬ tions which used students research assistants igan State L'nii as and/or gave oughout the year wi i special Welcc blanket A's/t Ascription rate Associated Press. I mted Press International. ATTEND THE PUBLIC HEARING Associated Collegiate Press. Michigan Press He Press Association. I nited States Student Pre ss postage paid at East Lansing. Michigan APRIL 14 and business offices at 347 Student Services sily, East Lansing. Michigan 109 Anthony Phones: 7-10:30 p.m. Editorial Classified Adv 355-8252 355-8225 Display Adver 353-6400 LOUIS KAMPF -- GUEST SPEAKER Business-Circi 355-3447 Photographic 355-8311 MICHIGAN STATE UNIVFRSITY FLYING CLUB Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Monday, March 31, 1969 5 Prof foresees computers Special fa that assume dual natures may LOS ANGELES ( AP> - A house state law requires, to Death Row of someone trying to poison his The intelligent computer of the future will believe it has a mind and is not completely a machine, Marvin L. Minsky, head of M.I.T.'s Artificial In¬ wholes, Minsky said, but a de¬ scription of an intelligent ma¬ chine's program, a descrip¬ tion of how it thinks, requires different concepts. cipally the heuristic program of computers which can "see. " In a heuristic program, non- deductive reasoning is used: the computer decides to chose three-cell suite is being built for at San Quentin Prison. He at- food." When asked to describe its one of a number of possible telligence Project, predicted Sirhan Bishara Sirhan at a state tributed the request to 'questions The second cell would be a liv¬ own program, to tell about it¬ answers to a problem. Minsky medical facility in case he is brought up about Sirhan's mental ing room, equipped with a tele¬ Friday night in his lecture. "Dualism in Minds, Models self, the machine will take a explained how networks and convicted of murdering Sen. Rob- condition" and Sirhan's "no- vision set, where Sirhan could re¬ dualistic attitude, believing that links of ideas led to a battle and Robots. " ert F. Kennedy and sentenced toriety." ceive visitors. it has a mind as well as a in the computer between pos- The third cell would be Sir¬ Minsky, the first of three to life imprisonment, a state of- The three cells each are about speakers in this term's Isen- body just as human beings do. ficial said Sunday. 10 K feet, Guthrie said. One han s bedroom. berg Lecture Series, said that Minsky said. The next Isenberg Lecture Sirhan's large quarters, now would be converted into a kit- The bathroom will be off the it will be difficult to explain Children's drawings, black¬ Series speaker will be Hao Wang being walled off. will have a kit- chen- equipped with a stainless kitchen. to the computer that it is just board sketches and a film of from Rockefeller University. chen-dining room, a bedroom, a steel stove and oven, where un¬ The cost of imprisoning Sir¬ a machine due to the complex¬ Minsky's one-eyed, one-armed Wang will speak on April 18 living room and a lavatory with iformed personnel would cook han and keeping a 24-hour watch ity of its program. robot were combined to ex¬ in Conrad Auditorium on "Math¬ shower said Philip D. Guthrie Sirhan's meals. This, Guthrie on him, would far outstrip the Normally machines are des¬ plain some of the principles ematics by Minds and by Ma¬ of the California Adult Author- said, would -eliminate the risk $2,800 yearly spent on average cribed in terms of parts and behind today's computers, prin¬ chines." ity. prisoners. Guthrie said explain¬ The cell, which Guthrie said ing, "We've spent about $5,000 .vould protect the occupant from _ i. i to remodel this section." other prisoners, is at the Cali- fornia Medical Facility at Vaca- ville. near Sacramento. OndlUQiGS He added; "With every prison- $1,000.00 Sirhan is on trial, accused of for we would be able to move him Horse Show first degree murder in the as¬ sassination of Kennedy last June 5. If the jury convicts him of out of security and into the gen¬ eral routine." t'Brien walks her horse ock and Bridle Horse Show. "So What" before TONIGHT from 7:00 p.m. TWO FEATURES! REWARD! that charge, it will choose be¬ •••••••••• State News photo by Jerry McAllister in the tradition For INFORMATION tween death and life imprison¬ The four of non-partisan candi- OPENING "ALFIE "and'MOR GA N " ment as the penalty dates running for two available Resulting In The Arrest from . now In given a life sentence. Sir- Qn the gast APRIL 1 And Conviction Of seat§ Qty han would be sent to the medi- Council will meet with the pub\ swingin' London cal facility for ' indefinite con- The Person, Or Persons, lic at g p m tonjght at Mac- finement-many months or even Donald Midcjie School. 1601 UPPER ROOM # Responsible For The Theft years." a standard procedure for Burcham Drive From The Campus Theatre prisoners with mental problems. candjdates running for Posters * Jewelry Guthrie said. four-year terms are Donald E. 20TH CENTURY- FOX presents East Lansing Incense * Etc "We'll need some reading of Ehle 613 orchard St.; Robert his frame of mind and we 11 al- L \&lley On MARCH 22, 1969 so want to assess the reaction o Phillips 405 0xford Road; jyjarv p sharp. 950 Audobon ' 124 1/2 E. GRAND RIVER # ^*Above Gibson's Bookstore'^ Hie or m r>oiis plANET introducing ARTHUR TRENT Veronica Lang • Anna Palk < 1861 E. Ridgewood Drive. •••••••••• ApES AND SHOWN AT 7:00 and 9:55 CONTACT... fornia Adult Authority is asking Also on the April 7 ballot MIKHAIL ROMM'S the legislature for special legis¬ are candidates for lation so Sirhan could be held at municipal ACADEMYAWXRD Twice at 7:22-11:50 "TRIUMPH OVER VIOLENCE" POLICE DEPARTMENT Vavacille if he receives the death NOMINEE STARTS WEDNESDAY • EXCLUSIVE penalty instead of being sent, as ► 182-3905 BEST ACTOR- Their bag- SHOWN ONCE AT 8:35 STARTS FRIDAY 1 EAST LANSING, TODAY CUFF ROBERTSON 'An overground sex-protest film!" g^g ICHIGAPA 5:?5U7r:2 supplying MICHIGAN J\NDY6RIFFITH HE S AN EX-MARINE TURNED P ...IN A WACKY AND WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE W CtfAflt-y TECHNICOLOR £& Greetings TECHHISCOPE" with Claire Bloom ^"ration Feature Shown THE 1:10 - 3:15 - 5:20 - 7:25 - 9:30 n ¥ 332-6 Next: Terence Young's "MAYERLING" SHOWN DAILY © SPARTAN at 1:00 - 3:45 TWIN EAST 6:45 and 9:30 p.m. Richard Burton Clint Eastwood Mary Ure "Where Eagles Dare". MASON 7 Academy Awards Nominate WILLIAMS Wftludyig: BEST PICTURE .N AVC06MBASSY HI P6T6R O'TOOLt TH€ LION IN WlN'TtR KATHARIN6 H6PBURN . MARTIN POLL p.**..*. READING MATTER NORTHSIDE bights PRIVE-IN THEATREl elec. 2 Miles North o* US-27.. 482-740)1 heaters IS AVAILABLE '"FfteTTtitffKM jC* V^Twice at 7:22-11:20^ | STARTS WED.-EXCLUSIVE -2nd at 9:30- NOW Name your can WAKREM BEMTV icumWAi AT MR. M.S.U. They're young... they're in love April 15th. ALSO •"Cool Hand Luke" Contact General Chairman Carol Larson Student ^Jooks 421 AT GRAND RIVER ACROSS FROM OLIN tore 6 Monday, March 31, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Funeral train culminates Eisenhower tribute WASHINGTON (AP) -- Mil- state funeral in the Washington much sadness a dear companion "A giant of our age is gone." Unknown to the nation when \Z*\ in arms and a friend." De Lyndon B. Johnson said, now World War II began, Eisenhow- lions mourned the passing of National Cathedral Monday. Gaulle, also 78, said. one of two surviving ex-Presi- er rose to command the migh- Dwight D. Eisenhower today at F°r me- * see disappear w,th dents. tiest armies ever assembled in the beginning of a majestic final Truman tribute battle through the invasion of tribute- before a train carries The other, Harry S. Truman, Europe to his personal accept- him slowly home to the Kansas now 84 and in frail health, said ance of the German surrender, plains. despite his political feuds with Elected President in 1952 and Private services for the fami¬ ly were planned in a cloistered chapel of the Washington Na¬ tional Cathedral as a personal Eisenhower after World War II, again in "We were comrades in arms trought reassurin|p/~confidenee 1956. and I cannot forget his services to a nation beset Mith Cold War Eisenhower B to his country and Western civi- crises and won asyjust plain prelude to the ceremonial fare¬ lization." "Ike" a place in' the hearts well that will last five days. Bl^ir House, where Truman of millions. > Eisenhower, who led history's had lived as President, was Gallanrfight for life mightiest Army to victory in being prepared for possible use Stricken by his first heart at- Europe in World War II and his of the two former chief execu- tack while still in his first term nation through eight years of tives during the funeral. in 1955. Eisenhower survived shaky but unbroken peace, died Through all the praise for Ei- that and eventually six more be- Friday after an epic Il-month senhower ran the common re- fore congestive heart failure siege of repeated heart attacks. frain--victor in war, man of eroded his iron strength and he As tributes to the 78-y^r-old slid gently into death at 12:25 former president poured in from p.m. Friday. the palaces and parliaments of His wife of more than half a. Ike's burial the world, it was the mayor of century. Mamie Doud Eisen¬ Eisenhower's adopted home of hower, was nearby when death Gettysburg. Pa., who perhaps came as were most other mem¬ said it for all: • Although I was expecting it. it still caused great sadness." in chapel bers of his family. Nixon, who rushed to Walter Michigan Reed Army Hospital after the William G. Weaver said. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower visited Michigan to address the 1961-62 Abilene proclaimed a announcement Constitutional Convention. He praised Michigan lawmakers and urged them to Nixon at Camp David at national day of mourning Mon¬ day and ordered the American maintain a stable balance between state and federal government control. ABILENE. Kan. (APi-As President Nixon, whom Eisen¬ flag flown at half-staff around hower lived to see in the White a general, a college president, the world for 30 days. head of NATO and president of House, went into the seclusion After lying in state in the Eisenhower's the United States. Dwight D. Ei¬ of his Camp David. Md.. retreat Cathedral for a day, with the senhower's life was full of after saying. "We have lost a Soviet visitor crets. confidences and securitv Public allowed to pay tribute for great leader, a great friend and eight hours, Eisenhower passed a great man." .ident Eisenhower and former Soviet P matters. the But of the best kept by the White House for prob¬ President Charles de Gaulle Nikita Khrushchev stood at attention duri one se¬ ably the last time Sunday. lists achievemen ional anthems crets of all was that his burial of France will head the proces¬ playing of the U.S. and Russ Caisson procession sion of perhaps 100 foreign lead¬ at Andrews Air Force Base •v'ashington on place was to be Abilene-a His body was carried to a ers expected to pay final re¬ it arrived for place he always referred to as Sept. 15, 1959. Khrushchev his home town. horse-drawn caisson near the spect to Eisenhower at a solemn U.S. visit. AP Wirephoto Vhe decision a was made by Ei- ElllPse {°beSin the sole™n and WASHINGTON (AP) - In a as the measure of people in curity coverage to over ten senhower himself several years measured process.on up Const.- heretofore unpublicized letter. npersons. [ ago. but it w§.s confided* then £Uo"A*enut t0 theCap,tol. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower servation. for the first | RIDGE FARM DESERTED to only a few intimates here The riderless horse with cavalry listed the end of the Korean War. 18. 1966. from Eisenhower's time in American history. and elsewhere. boot^ [evfrfed in th,e stimips- the first civil rights law in 80 Gettysburg. Pa., farm to James adequate military establish-- I One of Ike's longtime wishes s-vmbo1 of ?lle" military lead- years _ and ^ _ 21 other events as C. Hagertv, press secretary ment after cessation of war. engis Gettysburg inhabitants was to see a nondenominational t prjncipai accomplishments of chapel built on the Eisenhower Khan-followed the casket. his administration Center grounds here, near his Burial will be in the chapel And he wrote critically of boyhood home, the Eisenhower 0f the Eisenhower Center in Abi- those who take deportment and mourn loss of 'neighbor' Museum and the Eisenhower lene. Kan. words rather than achievements of memorial ceremonies for Establishment of the Dept. Presidential Library. Before Gen. Eisenhower. Hagertv is of Health. Education and Wei- I construction of the "Place of GETTYSBURG. Pa. vee CONTACT LENS SPECIALISTS Monday.^March 31, 1969 7 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan Grapplers 4th in NCAA; Botsmen top Pitt, 5-3, Smith decisioned in finals capable of in several classes." take 2nd in tourney By GARY WALKOWICZ to Oregon State s Jess Lewis Smith was the only Spartan By GARY WALKOWICZ innings and picked up the vic¬ burgh hurler Frank Gustine. Executive Sports Editor in the long-awaited heavy- to reach the finals, pinning Executive Sports Editor tory. Dan Bielski had gone the MSU had four players named The MSU wrestling team weight clash, foes in three of his four The MSU baseball team took first five innings for MSU. to the tournament All-Star led, saw its' chances for a nation- Surprising Iowa State took matches to reach the champ¬ a 10-inning, 5-3 win over Pitts¬ The Spartans split a double- Jordan, Knight, Rich Miller and al title go down with some the team title with a record burgh Saturday to close out their header with Pittsburgh and Mi¬ Tim Bograkos. ionship. early upsets and eventually 104 points. Oklahoma was a spring trip with an 8-5 mark ami Friday. "Phil Fulton was probably our finished fourth in the NCAA distant second with 59. follow- Lowrance beat Ron Russo and a second-place finish in the MSU got a 4-3 victory over most outstanding pitcher, while Championships held Thursday ed by Oregon State with 58 of Bloomsburg State. 5-3, in Miami baseball tourney. Miami-its first this spring- Kirk Maas, Dan Bielski and the consolation final to take through Saturday at Provo. and MSU with 57. "I was neither real happy nor with a run in the top of the Mickey Knight all did good '-It was a disappointing meet third place. foi Utah disappointed with our perfor¬ 11th. jobs," the coach said The Spartans also failed for us." MSU Coach Grady Tom Muir finished fourth mance on the trip." Spartan Petroff led off the 11th with to come up with an individual Peninger said. "We didn't in 160. losing to Tom Rush¬ Coach Danny Litwhiler said, a base on balls, went to sec¬ winner as Jeff Smith fell. 6-1. wrestle as well as we are ing of Arizona, 5-4, in the consolation final. "because I didn't really know what to expect." ond on a single to left by Ret- tenmund, stole third and came Skiers miss "We had to replace our whole home on an infield hit by Gary Spartan John Schneider also MSU stickmen took fourth place, pinning Rob¬ infield and needed to find two Boyce. NCAA top 15 Lords, new outfielders. We had enough The Spartans got their first ert Buehler of San Francisc# State in the consolation final time so that we could shift three runs in the fourth inning MSU failed to place among the top 15 finishers in the NCAA Kenyon around and try and put on singles by Joe Gavel, Phil to at 191. Schneider held a 4-0 »• lead at the time. our men together a lineup." Rashead, Harry Kendrick and a Skiing Championships held at Zindel finished sixth $ound advice In Saturday's finale the Spar¬ pair of Miami errors. Steamboat Springs. Colo., over The MSU lacrosse team spent a disappointing afternoon Satur Jack tans got a pair of runs in the Phil Fulton and Mickey Knight the weekend. day when they dropped a match 9-1 to Kenyon College in a road at 177. Zindel was knocked UCLA basketball star Lew Alcindor watches Satur¬ 10th inning to eke out the vic¬ were the Spartan hurlers with The University of Denver fin¬ contest. out of the running for the title day's Los Angeles-San Francisco National Basket¬ ished first in the meet for their tory. Knight picking up the win. The Spartans could not get their offense off the ground in the by old nemesis Pete Cornell ball Association playoff game while Los Angeles Shortstop George Petroff, who In the Friday opener. MSU eighth title in the last nine first half and found themselves down. 7-0. But the Spartans of Michigan. It was the sixth owner Jack Kent Cooke points out some of the ad¬ drove in the tying runs with blew two and three run leads years. Dartmouth, the team bounced back with a strong second half defense and held a tough time the pair has met in that ended Denver's winning vantages of playing in the NBA. Alcindor said that a two-run single in the eighth, and eventually fell to Pitts¬ Kenyon team to only two goals collegiate meets and each he has agreed to sign with Milwaukee of the N3A singled home Rich Jordan with burgh, 7-5 in an abbreviated streak at seven a year ago, fin¬ The Spartans had to battle Kenvon's team on the field and wrestler has now won three ished second. Montana State for $1.4 million. APWirephoto the winning tally in the 10th. five inning contest. their fans as well when the spirited home crowd became a fac¬ times. Kirk Maas held Pittsburgh The Spartans could manage took fourth, and Colorado and tor in the game. scoreless over the last five Wyoming tied for fifth. only four singles against Pitts- The loss to Kenyon College evened the Spartan's mark for •••••••••• 1 IF VOI JU ST HAVE... Tankers 12th in NCAA meet the season at 2-2. • OPENING - Over spring break the Spar¬ tans had a successful trip APRIL 1 East when they topped Lafayette and Gettysburg. 12-8 and 14-5. re¬ finisher, placing fourth in the of 3:34.45-four seconds faster dous meet we've ever held. It The By MIKE MANLEY 100-yard freestyle with a^ time than they had gone all season, was out of this world." Mc- UPPER ROOM spectively. Their only other loss State News Sports Writer 0f 4^89 Greene. placed in The team is comprised of Caffree said, noting the 15 was to Lebanon Valley. 13-4. MSU swimming team was both diving events, finishing Bob Burke. Jeff Lanini, Van records smashed during the *Posters * left in the wake of out¬ three-day meet. edg some ninth in the three-meter compe- Rockefeller and Rausch. * Incense 1 Red So standing performances and fin- tition and 11th in the one meter Spartan diver Doug Todd also "Our boys did a pretty good 12th x ished 12th in the NCAA swim¬ This Kalmbach's best Placed for MSU in the three me" j°b" ItS t0Ugh Whe" y0U SW'm £ 124 1/2 E. GRAND RIVER £ OH OTOItfr: UFKkl l THIS Kl H J1KH... ming and diving championships ter competition by finishing 12th. your best times, and they Defroif in performance of his career: he WINTER HAVEN, Fla. (UPI> held this weekend at Blooming- ton. Ind. was outstanding. McCaffree said. Coach Charles This was the most tremen- still aren't good enough qualify." McCaffree said. to t'Above Gibson's Bookstore'^ ••••••••• ?Good Humor -Reggie Smith's 12th inning The Spartans totaled 38 points Sport Shorts OFFERS IT! MSU's 400-vard freestyle re¬ ASMSU GREAT ISSUES single gave the Boston Red s Indiana swam away with the Sox a 6-5 victory over the team title with 427 points, fol lay team of Kalmbach, Mark MSU junior Bill Wehrwein of CAMPU! Detroit Tigers Sunday. Tied 3-3 after nine, the S"by ISZ'SmS* Don HowndgeRauschDf placedCrittenden ninth with anda Roseville. 1:09.0 at the Mich, 1969ran MSU the Relays PRESENTS April 9 ith 306 and Stanford time of 3:10.9. This is the t< teams had traded two run 196 Michigan placed fourth homers in the tenth. Jim North- - • <•— f u' d b J Yale UCLA. Long B same Ten squad that won the Big championship in this event. CLARK KERR One of the highest paying of sion. (3) Be in good physical rup connected for Detroit and Beach and Ohio State ■ team finished 10th all summer jobs condition. No experience neces¬ Rico Petrocelli retaliated for Many students working full sary. Work is easily learned . . . Mike Kalmbach and Duane in the 800-yard freestyle relay Member of MSU's 1969 frosh summer averaged above $125 and everything you need to suc¬ Boston. ceed is supplied, free. You're Green were the top individual posting a time of 7:05.8. wrestling team is Dick Radman weekly. One out of three made Boston is now 10-10 on ex¬ $133 or more weekly. One out your own boss . . work in the medley relay of Norfolk. Va.. brother of . s 400 hibition play and Detroit is performers for the Spartans Kalmbach was the top MSU team finished 10th with a time George Radman. MSU's NCAA Thursday, April 3 of four made $139 or more open where people have been 8-14. weekly. buying GOOD HUMOR foryears. champion at 167 pounds in 1967. How to qualify for interview Sign up now for interview See your Summer Placement MSU Auditorium (1) Minimum age 18. (2) Need Director Student Aid Officer valid driver's license and be or US FINISHES LAST able to drive clutch transmis¬ ■ Fraternity Rush 1 3 p.m. 50< AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER (M/F) Russia takes in the Group A standings there¬ | April 7-9 1 Wish STOCKHOLM (UPI• - Rus¬ for the seventh year in a row. sia downed Canada 4-2 in the In an earlier game Sunday by relegating them to the B last game of the world ice Sweden edged Czechoslovakia Group for next year's play The Americans would have the news clips, Your hockey championships Sunday 1-0 to finish second in the six- is gone yahoo- night to capture the world title nation competition. The Czechs, stayed in the six-nation A mg alter Milov an Djilas, the and Tito Honey Bunny • ter who upset the Russian world Group, where the world title is decided, if they had beaten champs twice in the 15-day Former grid star tournament, finished third All three teams won eight the Finns with two goals or worms Leon as Trotsky Geo rge atid Wallace, Barry Gold- HAPPY EASTER more takes golf crown games and lost two. but the East Germany, which wo^the water. Nature bscript ion. Russians got the title for their 1969 B Group tournament at We're conserv- i MIAMI (UPIi-Rookie Bunky superior goal difference. They Ljubljana. Yugoslavia, will take F^BuckUy0! Henry, thrown off his pace scored 59 goals and allowed 23 the Americans' place in the A ative, but not Wm° NATIONAL RE¬ VIEW, write: Dept. with by a brief rainstorm, staggered The figures for Sweden were Group in the 1960 Champion- E, 150 E 35 Street, through a rash of bogeys Sun¬ 45-19 and for Czechoslovakia N. Y. 10016. day for a 70 and a 10-under- 40-20. a Card par 278 to win the $200,000 * Canada, which will host the Watch For Our National Airlines Open Golf Tournament in Montreal "beautiful Tournament. 1970 and Winnipeg, finished fourth Dorm Special a Gift The 25-year-old gia Tech football former Geor¬ kicking spe¬ with four victories and feats. while Finland was six de¬ fifth PASSPORT ApAil 6 cialist beat three men. in¬ with two wins and eight losses Every Monday in the State News Candy cluding third-round leader Bob Murphy, by a stroke for the Finland beat the United States 7-3, the Americans' 10th loss PHOTOS 12" Pepperoni Pizza "When you think of Cards" $40,000 first place money in as many games. The loss Delivered to your Dorm despite his sagging finish left the Americans in last place Vcut Mtudia $1.50 CARD SHOP Spartan netmen drop Today it's for McDonel Hall Good for Monday only 309 E. Grand River Across from Home Ec. Bldg. Ph. 332-6753 Repairs on all makes of five during trip South TYPEWRITERS By DENNIS COGSWELL • ADDING MACHINES State News Sports Writer • CALCULATORS The MSU tennis team returned home this weekend from Vbur last check For Sale or Rent their annual trip South after winning only one of six matches. The lone victory was a 5-4 decision over Dartmouth Tuesday Full Line of Remington Office Machines Despite the team's poor performance. Coach Stan Drobac thought the trip was worthwhile "We made some general improvement. he said, "but OFFICE from home IMMEDIATE there is no question that we have a 1 ' of work to do. as Particularly impressive were John Good and Tom Gray, they teamed together to sweep No.l doubles matches Pxige MACHINES VENTURE CAPITAL against Maryland. Georgef Washington and Dartmouth in the Cherry Blossom Tournament al Washington. DC, Drobac said Gray won the No. 1 singles against Dartmouth, while Good was the victor at No. 2 singles Andy Vollweiler and John 942 E. Grand River - Cor ■ of Pennsylv just bounced? AVAILABLE for new businesses Bufe took the No. 2 doubles. Attention Art Students to host school George Wash¬ Clearance Sale On We are looking for graduate students who have sound ideas for new products or services as well as the capa¬ ington. 7-2, with Gray winning , . ■ again the top single's spot TO nOCkey league Liquitex And New Masters Acrylic bilities to head up as principals new organizations to see the projects culminated^ CHICAGO 1 H IS, inc. being shut Carolina. 9-0. Friday out with the eight other members Lowe Brothers Paint of the WCHA, including Big "We're going to see just Ten rivals MSU. Michigan and 329 S. Washington 25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10004 how tough we are in the next Minnesota The other members couple of weeks when we take are Denver. Colorado College. Lansing UNDERWRITERS AND INVESTMENT BANKERS on Purdue and Illinois," Dro¬ North Dakota. Michigan Tech (Sale Good Thru Thursday, April 3, 1969) bac said. and Minnesota Duluth 8 Monday, March 31, 1969 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan STATE NEWS STATE NEWS CLASSIFIED START TODAY! Feather your nest by using Classified Ads and CLASSIFIED 355-8255 355-8255 Employment* The State News does not WANT TO earn $1000 plus this LUXURY TWO-bedroom apartment term? Salesman wanted No ex furnished Near Logan PUT .permit racial or religious Center 393- perience necessary We will train 5216or 694-0277 (eveningsi discrimination in its ad¬ Call Mr Taylor, 489-2379 C ForRent TO WORK WW YOU vertising columns. The STUDEBAKER LARK 1963, good State News will not accept MALE CHILD CARE-RECREATION FOUR-MAN' apartment, furnished condition Owner drafted Must sell With swimming pool Heat paid. • AUTOMOTIVE advertising which discrim¬ Best offer 353-6931 5-4/4 WORKERS Supervise small groups of boys. $2 50-$3 00 $62 50 each EAST LANSING MAN inates against religion, hour. Full • EMPLOYMENT and part-time Apply to Personnel AGEMENT. 351-7880 C race, color or national or- • FOK RENT Office. STARR COMMONWEALTH FOR BOYS. Albion, Michigan 49224 • FOR SALE 5-4/1 • LOST & FOUND TRIUMPH TR4A. IRS, 1 year old. TWO GIRLS to sublet spring, sum¬ • PERSONAL ATTENTION- NORTHWIND Radio, console. 15,000 miles Ex¬ mer 5 minutes to campus 351- • PEANUTS PERSONAL cellent condition $2,050 Private, LEGAL SECRETARIES- FARMS 1-3/31 LAWYER IS looking for a fully • REAL ESTATE 485-4866 after 6 p.m 3-4'2 Faculty Apartments trained, qualified person, married. SERVICE • CORVETTE 1963 Coi TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 1965 Summer s divorced who is by ne- 351-7880 BAY COLONY APARTMENTS 1 or • TRANSPORTATION coming, get your Spitfire early ;sity orking support 2 bedrooms Furnished and unfurn¬ clean and sharp !o< ished Call Jack Bartlett. manager. • WANTED 372 Call 332-8932 e vein n Tom 353-9196 3-4/2 family and baby-sitting alter-ego, but would prefer staying home. Will 337-0511 Corner of Haslett and VOLKSWAGEN 1963 sedan Excel¬ trade exclusive use of well-located Hagadom Roads O aTLASS-1965 DEADLINE lent Engine overhauled Must sell furnished home for your part-time services. Law offices adjacent to ONE GIRL for 2-girl Stoddard apart¬ Call 337-0312 . 3-4/1 LIVE BETTER OFF- residence ment. Spring and or summer Re class day Ideal for MSU married 1 P.M. one be¬ duced rates 351-6897, after 6 p.m CAMPUS THIS SUMMER fore VOLKSWAGEN 1964, Good condi- housing couple. Call Bea Marks at publication. 351-5132 for details silver 3-3 31 FOR LESS Cancellations - 12 noon one DODGE CHARGER. 1968-RT class day before publica- gray, black vinyl top, 4-speed IF YOU ARE now selling Avon ONE GIRL needed spring and sum¬ stereo tape $2,700 372-7536, af mer. 2-girl apartment. Capitol Vil¬ E. L. MANAGEMENT products or Vivian Woodard or any ter 3:30p.m. 3-4 2 costume jewelry or cosmetic line la, pool, air-conditioned Call 351 351-7830 3 1 7 M.A.C. and would like to add a profitable PHONE line of pendants, watches and rings, GIRL FOR CHALET 1 o for 3 man please call 482-8277 after 7 p.m 3-girl luxury furnished. a Married Housing Representatives Spring Reduced rates 355-8255 needed badly. 3-3 31 5 p.m.. 351-3447 ment Close campus 351-8869 RATFS Auto Service & Parts TWO MAN luxury apart] campus Pool Beginnini 1 day $1.50 $145. 351-8695 AUTOMATIC CAR wash, only 50 TV RENTALS GE 19" portable $8.50 i5tf per word per day 3 per month including stand. Call J R days $4.00 CULVER COMPANY. 351-8862 220 13 . l/2tf per word per day Albert Street. East Lansing C ONE MAN for luxury apartment 1 5 days $6.50 block from Berkev 551 Albert I3tf per word per day perfect job RENT A TV from a TV Company - Street 337-0581 . 1-3 31 NEED ONE " man for 3-man Close back KO-KO $9 00 per month Call 337-1300 (based on 10 words per ad) LITTLE RED sports BAR C-3 28 Scooters & Cycles Employment NEJAC TV RENTAL v c to campus. after 5 p.m $70 month 351-0338, 3-4 1 There will be a 50£ service a;nd bookkeeping charge if SPRING is tune-up time | GLAMOUR, MONEY and excitement TV RENTALS NEWLY MARRIED? r?n be vours with VIVIANE WOOD¬ this ad is not paid within Expert tune-up | WARD COSMETICS Free make-up University TANGLEWOOD Brake and Exhaust I CHECK WITH us before v.w instructions IV5-8351 C HONDA OF HASLETT Hondi b TV Rentals 8:00 - 5:30 Man-Fri BABYSITTER TUESDAY, Wednes¬ APARTMENTS parts and riding The State News will be accessories 494-2600 responsible' only for the REEDS GARAGE | minutes from East Lansing day, Thursday afternoons Pinecrest 1 Bdrm., unfur., from $124.50 first day's incorrect inser- MUSTANG-1965 2 2707 E. Kalamazoo 489-1626 | Haslett Road Phone 339-2039 area Own transportation 332- Special Term Rates 351-7880 plus 2 fastback V-8 automatic Excellent condi¬ VESPA SCOOTER ONE MAN foi tion 351-8095 X5-4 4 BABY SITTER-Children, ages 12. 3-4 2 SUMMER: ACROSS from Call 355-7946 with pool. Close campus. $50 bathrooms, bedrooms No lease Call 351-3715 NEW GE portables and stands rent¬ Honing. 351-3576 Automotive 250 HONDA. 6.000 r ed ONLY to MSU students and fac¬ MASON BODY SHOP. 812 East Kala- ulty $8 84 month (includes taxi MUSTANG 1967 plete service auto painting IV5-0256 and collision C HONDA 305 1968 Suzuki Scramblers 1967 250 X6 Scram 1967 and STATK TION 8687 MANAGEMENT CORPORA 444 Michigan Avenue 332 C MEN.' Unde 289 Power s bier Private. 485-7972 5-4 4 matic 351-8624 LOWEST town MAJOR brand prices in Harold's SPARTAN SUNOCO, .1 Nursing. 393-5680 TV RENTALS - students only Low and want to BMW 1966-1800 sedan Exceptional corner Michigan-Harrison 3-4 2 Employment condition or Asking 351-0995 Ask for Bill. $1500 489-2379 (' CLERICAL-HELP porary ment. needed for positions Sociology Depart Pay: $2.50 hour tem¬ Call 353- campus sprin CORVETTE 1967-Burgundy. convert lble. olack top 4-speed. 327 engine 300 hp 427 hood Positraction 372 WANTED SECRETARY Scooters & Cycles Prefer girl on work si CORVETTE 1960-c 355-8250 between 3-5 p.m. WANTED: EXPERIENCED breakfast helmets cook June 10th through Labor Day ATTENTION MONEY: SHORT hours pleasant working condit Write giving qualifications. Box 181. 355-8215 or 351-5130 Mackinaw City. Michigan 49701 Due to expansion, a 200-year- old concern needs hard work¬ DON'T SIGN THAT LEASE piece Send combo (vocalist optional details.experience to CLEAR- BROOK COUNTRY CLUB Sauga ing people with management potential; for a personal and confidential Mr. interview, Washington 484-4476s call FOR FALL TERM UNLESS YOU HAVE tuck, Michigan and we'll contact for personal interview 3-4 2 YES NO □ □ complete soundproofing—between rooms and apartments ample parking--Cedar Village has parking for over 500 cars -- 3 story parking ramp These apartments are the finest in men's superivsed choice of 9 12 month leases housing. They allow you luxurious apartment living □ or ... even if you are under 21. □ convenient location--we adjoin the campus Call now for more information □ a full-time maintenance staff on 24 hour call □ air conditioning private study desk for each student Campus View Apts. □ 324 East Michigan □ dishwashers and large refrigerator-freezers built-in bookshelves 332-6246 □ □ Hoover vacuum cleaners for every 2 apart- mt?nts CROSSWORD PUZZLE □ large walk-in storage closet incinerator chute □ □ large laundry on every floor Coming Soon sign-up for rooms with washers and dryers □ hi-powered T.V. antenna reception fall term leases. interior decorated carpeting including the bath vanity apartments with wall-to-wall April 8th - 8:30 a.m. snack bar w^th stools "University Terrace *Delta Arms 'Cedarbrook A-ms *Haslett Arm", 3. Lady of the electronic intercom— safety lock system *Lowebrook Arms *Everqreen Arms Free Coffee and Donuts 4. SecondarV natural brick decorator wall in living room 5 Cather • ? All apartments are a 5 minute walk to campu' 6. Mountain ere 7. Office note All these features are included at I Completely furnished 9 and 12 m.nth leases available 1 3 The Rail Splitter" 9. Extra tariff State Management^ Cedar Village 2 Bedroom Apartments * 444 Michigan Ave. 332-8 2 % % 17. Later 20. 21 23. 24. Guided bomb Positions formal dance Dross 25. Hoods MODE L OPEN Mon.-Fri — 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. % 26. Blue mineral 27. Trunks - PHONE 332-5051 6:30-9:00 1 29. Engraver's tool 30. Fine silk net Sat. & Sun. — 1:03 p.m.-5:00 p.m. 31. Smyrna figs 32. Speed checking THE WORLD'S LARGEST PRIVATELY- device OWNED STUDENT APARTMENT COMPLEX 34. Relinquish 37. Failure 33. Whim Monday, March 31, 1969 9 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan For Rent For Rent For Sale Real Estate THREE-BEDROOM home, block from Storaska campus, near Red Cedar School Rented a SINGLE ROOM for man Block cam¬ Ample living room, dining room, fireplace, full basement Large to discuss TWO GIRLS to sublet spring, sum¬ pus. Serious student. ED 2-8498 yard, garage Available August Phone 655-3088 3-3/31 owner after 4 p.m .332-0512 mer. 5 minutes to campus 351- DALMATIONS-AKC. 12 weeks. Qual¬ 5-4/4 2-3/28 assaults 3814 SPARTAN HALL: Rooms for men ity plus temperament Phone COACH- EAST LANSING: Students - 2 bed¬ OLDER HOME: 1 block to M.S.U. 3 TWO-MAN furnished apartment 129 and women 1 block from campus ACRES. 339-8930 5-4/4 room furnished house 2 blocks from or 4 bedrooms Attached $13 and $15 per week. 372- garage Burcham, $125 to $135. 124 Cedar campus Garage $175 3 month WE'LL PAY you 1100 to sublease 3-4/1 - Owner will finance to qualified buy¬ Street. $150 to $160 135 Kedzie 0Q64 lease 351-5285 after 4:30 Coeds worried about beautiful top floor Chalet Apart¬ Drive. $170 to $180 All utili¬ p.m 10-4 8 er 332-3692 3-3/31 guard¬ ment overlooking river. 351-3210 ing themselves against pos¬ ties furnished except electricity ONE GIRL needed to share 3 girl EXTRA NICE _ Close-in MARLETTE 1966 12'x 60'. - TRADE OR SELL Lake Michigan re¬ Call days, 487-3216; evenings 882- luxury apartment Spring and/or Parking p C KjT C U;rred 663 Excellent condition. wall-to-wall sort community residential-commer sible assailants can hear self- 2316, until 10 p.m. O summer term Own bedroom and 8418 4-3 31 MALE GRADUATE or advanced un carpeting, furnished $4,100 651- cial income property for East Lan¬ defense lectures on campus near campus Call after 5 p.m. dergraduate to share luxury apart 351-4276 3-4/1 sing area property Phone 351 Tuesday EAST LANSING 3-man apartment MEN: OWN bedroom. Summer Stu¬ ment 351-6954 3-4 2 for rent. Grove Street. 3 blocks dent preferred Cleaned. Nicely Lost & Found toMSU. 351-6636 4-3/31 furnished 337-1480 5-4/4 Frederic Storaska, a self- Service defense speaker with degrees ONE MAN needed for luxury apart¬ SINGLE OR double for men Private LOST FEMALE cat, tiger Last in Karate and Judo, will speak ment. Immediately Phone 351-9392. EAST SIDE: Rent summer or fall seen 3/17 in vicinity of Grove ALTERATIONS AND dressmaking by entrance and parking. 337-9510, at 3:30 3-3/31 (9 month lease) Small 1 bed¬ after 4 p.m 1-3/31 and Linden. Reward. 332-8081 experienced seamstress Reason¬ p.m. in the Union room, summer $90, fall $110. Very able charge Call 356-5855 1-3/31 Ballroom, 7.00 p.m. in Con¬ SUMMER TERM: Furnished apart large 1 bedroom, summer $100, GRADUATE MEN: Close to campus. rad auditorium and at 9:30 ment. swimming pool, air-condi¬ fall $135 2 bedroom, fall $140 Kitchen privileges. Parking 351- p.m in Wilson auditorium tioned. 351-3797 M/l Snail 1 bedroom, fall $106. 1 5481, evenings or weekends 5-4/4 There will be admission bedroom, summer $100, fall $120. RENT A TV from a TV Company - no ONE GIRL needed immediately 4- 337-0409 1-3/31 charge. SPARTAN HALL Men and women $9.00 per month Call 337-1300 girl apartment Dishwasher, air- GIRLS: 504 Abbott 4 bedroom, furn¬ 1 block from campus 372-1031. NEJAC TV RENTALS. C ONE BEDROOM conditioning. garbage disposal Close ished home All utilities paid. KM 11 Storaska will discuss apar«^n M to campus. $60 351-3276. 4-4/1 Lease now for next year. Stop in tne Stove and V.25 OPEN TUESDAY. April 1st. THE or call 489-4363 3-4/1 UPPER ROOM, a new store at types of people who assault, YOUNG FEMALE faculty member environmental situations that SUMMER SUBLET: 2 girls. $48 50, 124V* West Grand River 2-4/1 desires roommate beginning June COMPLETELY FURNISHED and fire¬ 487-5753 or 485-8836 contribute to assaults and ONE GIRL wanted to share Cedar 15. 2-bedroom, 2-bath deluxe fur¬ air-conditioned, Lowebrooke Apart¬ NEED A heart-to-heart talk' Dial BABYSITTING IN my ments. 351-7042. 3-4/1 place for 4 to 5 single persons Spartan Village ways to prevent them Greens Apartment immediately 351 nished apartment Close to M S U Near Capitol. 484-1938. 5-4 1 Heart Line 484-4534 . 5-4/2 home Days, nights, weekends 1626 3075 after 4 p.m 3-4 1 Graduate or young faculty member T HE INTE RPERSONALH I. Call 355-9910 5^/2 RIVERSIDE EAST Apartments. 1310 351-3426 4-4 1 WOMAN STUDENTS: Large home DATING SERVICE RIVERSIDE EAST-4-man apart East Grand River Now leasing PAINTING AT Low winter prices Excellent location. Kitchen, park¬ ment for spring and summer terms CAMPUS HILL-need 1 girl for for summer-fall. June to June meet someone you're Free estimates Call BOB MAY Wanted ing, laundry 332-1918. 5-4/4 ROOM: FOR Gentleman over Revco compatible with) 355-5657 5-4/1 luxury apartment. Sacrifice. $35 leases Available. 1 apartment spring 393-4173 KM/I off 351-3468 3-3/31 store See doorman. Campus Thea¬ For information send a postcard term Friendly atmosphere, near ONE GIRL BLOOD DONERS NEEDED $7 50 for spring and/or summer ter, after 5 30 p.m 10-4/10 campus. 332-8292 3-4/1 with your name and address I all positive A negative. B negative Two bedroom furn¬ $45 includes utilities Carpeted and Typing Service p-aBox2137 I 1136 FRYE ONE GIRL needed for spring term and AB negative $10 00 O negative- ished, six blocks to Campus. $180 at 711 East Apartments, Burcham HOSMER STREET, 315-Lower 2- close. 351-0229 1-3/31 EAST LANSING: Room for girl. Kit¬ chen privileges. Short walk to cam¬ IDS Ann Arbor, Mich. $12 00 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Call Bud Nilson 351-9340 or 351- Drive. Phone after 4 p.m., 351- bedroom, stove and refrigerator ANN BROWN: Typist and multilith BLOOD CENTER. 507' 2 E Granc furnished Utilities pus Phone 351-7782 5-4 3 OVERLAND EXPEDITION INDIA offset printing Dissertations, theses paid. $135 River, East Lansing Above the new month, Leaves London June 24 $485 De¬ manuscripts general typing IBM deposit required. Phone Campus Book Store Hours 9am 484-4761 5-4/3 tails D. Aarons-23 Manor House 19 years experience 332-8384 C 3:30 p.m. Monday. Tuesday and Fri Drive. London NW6 5-4 2 527 NORTH Magnolia. 2-bedroom day Wednesday and Thursday 12 DONNA BOHANNON Profession 6:30 p m 337-7183 ( furnished, fenced yard, garage, Peanuts Personel typist. I Term papers, thesis IBM summer term only $140 month Selectric. 353-7922 C 489-1551 3-4/2 ONE GIRL needed. No deposit. Beech- MINNOW HAPPY 19th Laff 1-3/31 wood Apartments. 351-3150. after SOFA AND chair, good condition PAULA ANN HAUGHEY: A unique with a Classified Ad Dial 355-8255 5 p.m. 3-3/31 Gold, orange and green print. 646- SIGMA PHI quality thesis service IBM typing, Epsilon There s some¬ multilith printing and hard binding 5-4 4 3731 3-3/31 TWO TO 3-man Sublease spring and thing about those guys that's great BABYSITTER WANTED in my home summer, or summer $180 Univer¬ Congratulations new Sig Eps Love, Reasonable Contact Carol Helfrock WANT TO lease 3-bedroom home for VOX ESSEX bass amplifier with Chris and Nance 1-3/31 332-4516 3-4/2 sity Villa. 351-3184. 3-3/31 BARBI MEL: Tvoine. multilithine 1 year. East Lansing or vicinity. cover and stand $200 Excellent No job too large or too small Furnished or unfurnished Available condition. Call 372-7350 3-4 2 I MISS you Buffalo Love. Seal ONE MAN Spring term. Reduced Block off campus 332-3255 C URGENT, PARKING space close to for occupancy July 1st. Call Gene Rates. Campus Hill Apartments Duckworth. Michigan Education Cedar Village needed Will pay 351-6358 3-3 31 351-6945. 3-4/1 Phone 332-6551, exten- CONGRATULATIONS NEW Initiates 3-4'2 We think you're GREAT! The Al¬ WANTED: GRADUATING senior to share apartment. North Detroit pha Chi's. 1-3/31 Reasonable 585-6329. Fraternity Rush | area rent EIGHT-TRACK auto tape players- ZERO IN on the tenants you want after 9 p.m weekdays or Barb R . Ranger mini-8. $59.95 and up. Advertise rentals with a Classi¬ 300 East Nine Mile, Ferndale 5-4/2 Lear Jet--$69 95 and up MAIN fied Ad Dial 355-8255 now ONE GIRL needed Furnished, clean, ELECTRONICS. 5558 South Penn GIRL needed for 4-girl apart¬ walking distance. $55 332-5320. ONE . sylvania. Lansing. C April 7 - 9 6-4 4 Join the New Generation after 6pm ment Water's Edge Spring only 351-8193. 3-3/31 LARGE SELECTION OF frames, 4W MILES from campus For 4, $40 glasses for everyone. OPTICAL DIS¬ each includes all utilities, applianc- COUNT. 416 Tussing Building Phone CEDAR . es, some 332-3398 furniture. Parking Call 5-4/3 IV 2-4667. C-4 4 of Readers SPEAKER CABINETS-Custom built VILLAGE DOWNTOWN LANSING: 3 bedroom,10 Magnavox stereo. $235 Excellent -CN" room house L-shaped Furnished Fireplace living room Available condition 484-1591 3-4/2 We can teach you to read 2 Bdrm. for immediately Call Lee Thorn, 489- m 5315 or IV 7-0046 5-4/3 Summer Only FURNISHED FOUR-Bedroom faculty faster-(3-4-5 Times Faster) $160/mo. hJuse September-June Families Contact: NORTHWIND MANAGEMENT, only $225 337-1597 evenings 16-4/16 with better comprehension 2771 Northwind Drive, East Lansing, Mich. 332-5051 STEREO-COMPONENT system less than 1 year old. Dual. Dyna. Phone; 337-0636 KLH. Excellent condition $400 351-8371. 3-4 1 EVELYN WOOD THIRD MAN $50 Fireplace, garage KNAPP SHOES-Easter Sale Aero- READING Okemos. 332-8082 Also, summer tred cushioned inner sole. Com¬ ALL YOU WANT IN sublease 3-4/1 fort, prices style, quality at reasonable WARREN EVANS, 351- DYNAMICS FOR IMPROVED PORTABLE ZENITH • GRADES AN APARTMENT... FRANDOR NEW 3-bedroom duplex Carpeted, draped, manv extras 484- • COMPREHENSION 6871 3-3 31 • CONCENTRATION 3-4/1 • STUDY SKILLS • RECALL SKILLS 3 31 DIAMOND BARGAIN: Wedding and en¬ gagement ring sets. Save 50 per MRS. EVELYN WOOD • RESEARCH SKILLS cent or more Large selection of PEACE BUTTON plain and fancy diamonds. $25-150 AND ASSORTED SIMILAR WILCOX SECONDHAND STORE TYPES FOR SALE AT: 509 East Michigan. 485-4391 C Draft Information Center Animal s 507 E. Gd. River Over Campus Bookstore But now there is a new and modern way to read. It is called Reading Dynamics. With it you can read at least three times faster than you now do, without skipping or skimming. You can learn this new way of reading in just a few hours a Sorry I We have no furnished apartments except week. It will help you to understand better what you read iind 2 bedroom units for spring term — Reserve an to remember it longer. And you'll find ynu enjoy your reading apartment now for you aijdyourr The Reading Dynamics method has been used by many students, United States Senators, Congressmen, educators, business executives and professional people. President Kennedy asked us to give this course to members of his staff E. L. Management in the White House. In the last decade Reading Dynamics has shorten it. Try a tan- shown more than 400.000 persons how to increase their reading speed and comprehension substantially. We can gy pizza or one of our do the same for you. great sandwiches. All delivered instantly at In fact, if you follow the course correctly, you will at least 635 Abbott triple your reading comprehension rate, or your tuition will be no extra cost. IT'S TIME TO THINK refunded- Learn the facts about Reading Dynamics—plan ALSO! IS AT ABOUT SUMMER AT FREE Mini-Lesson1* Demonstrations Hamburgers UNIVERSITY INN—1011 Trowbridge Cheeseburgers 711 EAST East Lansing Submarines UNIVERSITY BURCHAM DRIVE *Two air-conditioners Monday . MARCH 31. Tuatday . . Wadnatday . . April 2 . April 1 , ... ... 12 A 4 A6 A 8 p.m. 6 A 8 p.m. 6 A 0 p.m. French Fries PIZZA & per apartment If You Cannot Attend a Demon¬ VILLA Fall leasing *Balconles stration, call 337'1222 in CALL 332-6517 begins Wednesday *Three-man units April 2—from $55/man ^Completely carpeted Lansing or Mail Coupon *Ample parking *Completely furnished VARSITY *Laundry facilities EVELYN WOOD *opened winter term 1967 *four blocks from campus *9 or 12 month leases *air-cond!tiontng *furnlshed and completely carpeted *laundry facilities *24 hour maintenance service To lease for or fall phone Mrs. |n- gh ram 489-9651 summer □ READING DYNAMICS *patio *Halstead offices on premises All apartments furnished with GENERAL ELECTRIC stoves, Addrcn refrigerators, and air-condi¬ Halstead Management—351-7910 tioners. City Monday, March 31, 1969 10 Michigan State News, East Lansing, Michigan EECH Library given Great Issues slates Kerr Underground Theatre will be-l (continued from page one) primarily concerned with trained in what "The most important need was constitutes a gin working on the spring term! agriculture, he said. "good library collection." production at 9 tonight in 29| is for staff, books and then former When Sullivan joined the Univ¬ president of U-C "Intelligent buying can't be Union. Everyone is welcome. space." Chapin said. "When ersity faculty 15 years ago'the done unless the Library has a you add 120,000 volumes a year, Library was housed in the pres¬ core of expert buyers." Sullivan James D. McCawley of thel it's not very many years before ent University Museum. said. "We have biblio¬ some Clark Kerr, former presi¬ on the radical elements of the University of Chicago will speak! you need a place to put them." "At that time there was a real graphers, but we don't have committee for a political set¬ on "Tense and Time Reference! MSU needs a science library dent of the University of Cali¬ California campuses. tlement in Vietnam. commitment to try to build up to be built on East Campus, he the Library to nearly enough for a great lib¬ fornia, will appear Thursday Kerr, a leading labor econo¬ in English" at 7:30 tonight in 102l meet the needs rary." Since leaving the post of B Wells Hall The lecture isl said. The space the science vol¬ as the first speaker in this of professors then at MSU," Chapin said a good Library mist, has served as vice chair¬ umes now occupy would then be term's ASMSU Great Issues President, Kerr has served as a sponsored by the Dept. of Lin-1 Sullivan said. needs all the books in the man of the War Labor Board, available for expanding volume lecture series. professor of labor and indus¬ guistics and Oriental and Afm| MSU started at a low level world, some place to house them trial relations for U-C 1943-45, a member of the Na¬ can Languages. acquisition and for expanding and still has and the means to service them." His topic will be "Higher tional Wage Stabilization Board. a long way to go, Berkeley. He has been in other library services. Educations and its Discontents." 1950-51, and a member of Chapin said. A library is not good if it has vited to deliver several lec Bert Garskof. asst. professor I "We will never have a great "The Library budget is going books but can not make them CLARK KERR Ken- became president at President Eisenhower's Com¬ ture series, including the Pol of psychology, will speak on I University unless we have a up much faster than the general available to its clientele. Califrnia in 1958 after serv¬ lack Lectures at Harvard and mission on National Goals. "Organic Learning, and Us Ap-I great Library," Chapin said. University budget," he said. "In ing six years as first chancel¬ Kerr will speak at 3 p.m. "The Library reflects the qual¬ lor of the Berkeley campus. the Marshall Lectures at Cam¬ plicability to Science and Math I the period since I have been bridge University. Thursday in the Auditorium. Gen¬ Teaching" at 9 tonight in 2041 ity of education." Richard E. Sullivan, professor librarian, our budget has tripled while the University budget has Eisenhower the caisson His term in that office marked much campus growth. He is also the head of Ne¬ eral admission tickets at cents will be available at the 50 A Wells for a David Hilbert ciety meeting. So-| and chairman of the History doubled. (continued from page one) arms as passed. gotiations Now!, the national door. Dean Francis B. Sayer, Jr. As president, Kerr saw the Dept.. was chairman of Presi¬ "We really need a dramatic The long lines of marchers and of National Cathedral, where Ei¬ University of California grow The G. I.-Civilian Anti-War| dent Hannah's Ad Hoc Comm¬ increase in staff size. I would from a complex of seven cam¬ limousines stretched along Alliance will preside over ittee on the Library, which pub¬ like to hire more people, but senhower's body was laying in much of the 16-block route to the puses, two of them four-year booth display from 10 a.m.-41 lished its report in October have a limited personnel repose since Saturday, spoke day this week in thel we Capitol. campuses.- and 45,000 students p.m. every the first of Sunday's eulogies. 1964. budget." Eisenhower rests in an $80 to nine campuses, eight of lobby of the Union. Bus tickets| At services commemorating The document, now known as Chapin believes that it is government-issue coffin of sil¬ them offering four-year pro¬ (continued from page one) posed that the judiciary's de¬ to Chicago will be sold for th<4 easier to Palm Sunday, third most impor¬ Sullivan Report, said procure money for ver-gray steel. The only differ¬ grams, and 87.000 students. consider a decision was approved. cision be final with no right anti-war demonstration on April I the that tant feast day in the Episcopal books than for staff. The deans at a time when faculty sal¬ ence between it and that in Church calendar, he said Eisen¬ During Kerr's nine years as ASMSU had originally pro- of appeal to the vice presi¬ 5. Tickets are $9 of the colleges will support the which any serviceman would be dent. aries have improved to the hower symbolized the hope of a president he emphasized the acquisition of books. Book buried is an inner glass seal that "This change makes a much point where money is not always social sciences at California. the prime consideration in mak¬ money is "a one shot deal" cost an extra $115. young nation. At the same time Berkeley, Parisian sets self stronger proposal than ASMSU ing a university position attract¬ while an increase in expendi¬ "He grew up on the frontier, his home campus, became a cen¬ had originally made," Samet Bear kills trainer ive. library facilities may be¬ tures for salaries is a commit¬ An aerial honor guard ot 21 and will be buried there," said the dean, ter for student unrest. aflame in protest said. "Authority cannot legally Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (UPli ment of funds for a long time. Air Force jets roared over Con¬ grandson of the late be delegated to a judicial body, come decisive in attracting and The Sullivan Report of 1964 stitution Avenue as the cortege President Woodrow Wilson. He was dismissed as presi¬ PARIS (APi-Francine Le- --Russell Ringer, an animall but this makes the judiciary's retaining a faculty member. called for a $1 million budget moved toward the Capitol. The Sayer spoke, too, of the assas¬ dent in January of 1967 by the comte. a 30-vear-old protester decisions effective. trainer from Newberry. Mich.,I Chapin recalls that when he for books, periodicals and bind¬ formation lacked a single plane sinated Martin Luther King. Jr.. University of California Board of world affairs, set herself "It's a mistake to undermine was killed Saturday night when! came to MSU in 1955, the Lib¬ ing The library now has -'-the gap. again, symbolizing a for whom memorial services of Regents. The action came afire early Sunday, and died a bear he was trying to muz-1 were to be held at the Cathedral after he opposed Gov. Ronald on the way to the hospital. the authroity and responsibility zle attacked him. rary was "very poor." In its attained this budget, but Chapin lost leader. Reagan's fee tuition proposal. Police said she had under¬ of a high-level judiciary by Ringer employed byl early years the University had says it is inadequate. Servicemen lined the avenue shortly after Eisenhower's body was Also. Kerr had been ac¬ gone several psychiatric treat¬ letting one man overrule it," Rohr's Modern Midway Shows! no need to put much money into Sullivan said that the Univer- at curbside. 10 paces apart, was taken in a hearse to a fun- cused by some as being "soft" ments. he said. of Hot Springs. Ark. the library since the school sity Library needs more people snapping to salute or present eral march up Capitol Hill. sPtciM mnom PRESIDENT NIXON HAS OFFICIALLY PROCLAIMED TODAY AS THE NATIONAL DAY OF MOURNING FOR FORMER PRESIDENT MIGHT D. EISENHOWER. THEREFORE.THE D0UBLEDAY BOOK COMPANY PUBLISHERS OF "THE MASON WILLIAMS READING MATTER" HAVE REGRETFULLY CANCELLED THE PERSONAL APPEARANCE OF MASON WILLIAMS. MPUS